ear - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • pierce: Matching earrings have the same baroque nuggets of Smokey Quartz, hung from sterling silver earwires for pierced ears.
  • listen: The Project offers all kinds of help - from a listening ear to practical assistance with the tasks of everyday living.
  • lend: I hope we can lend an ear to what Oxford has to tell us about the roles a Proctor can fulfill.

Adjective modifier

  • deaf: The ' sermons ' would fall on deaf ears.
  • inner: The hair cells in your inner ear don't know the difference!
  • sympathetic: Have a sympathetic ear you can ask the uk are.
  • middle: The bones of the middle ear have also begun to harden.
  • pointy: Pit Bull dogs have small pointy ears, and a large black nose.

Modifies a noun

  • canal: The inner ear canal should not be too heavily coated.
  • infection: Mary's first husband, the young French King Francis II died suddenly of an ear infection aged only sixteen.
  • lobe: Those with pierced ears may wear studs only, these to be in the lower ear lobe maximum of one per ear.
  • protector: Operational noise is comparatively quiet, but it is a good idea to use ear protectors because of motor noise.
  • defender: I may be wearing ear defenders but what about my neighbors?
  • plug: And, if your ear plugs are firmly in place, jump straight to the five worst albums here ): 11.

Noun used with modifier

  • glue: Observation of hearing ability is indicated for children with glue ear, in whom some hearing loss is common.
  • thine: Deliver me in thy righteousness, and cause me to escape: incline thine ear unto me, and save me.
  • bunny: Sonic does a startled rabbit impression while Roz grows bunny ears.

Possessives

  • sow: Mind you, this is a disk that almost does manage to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear!

Preposition: of

  • corn: Ears of corn are incised around the base of the tree.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.